davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-14
THE RICHMOND STRIKE.
The Negro knights Insolent and Threaten
Bloodshed.

Bloodshed.
RICHMOND, VA, Jan 12.-There were
no riotous demonstrations by the strikers
at Newport News since last night. This
morning a train with nearly 100 laborers
from Albermarle county reached Newport
News and the men went to work under
protection of state guard colored
company from Richmond.
During the day there were 200 hands
at work on the wharves loading three
steamers for Europe.
Gen. Wickham, vice-president of the
Newport News and Mississippi Valley
Raj road Company, had a talk
with the strikers, and told them
they had stopped work without cause and
without notice causing q blockade of the
tracks by the cars and impedi g
the business of the company.
He said all, with few
exceptions would be allowed to go to
work at once if they wished. There
was plenty of work Tor them,
ard for the new hands put on
this morning. A striker ii the crowd
said: General, we will not go to work
one by one, there are three men
who, if they say go to work, we viii
obey and go in body"
Gen. Wickham in q positive manner
said: "There are no three men in the
United States who can put you to work
on that pier without my
consent. You ought TO have
manhood enough not to permit
any three men to influence you to stop
work and thus starve not only yourselves
but your wives and children" He said
tonight that any man who. stopped work
would be paid every dollar due
him and all who wanted 10 could go to
work tomorrow morning. II they did not
60 to work they would be made to leave
the premises.
An arbitration committee Of the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-14
A MOUNTAIN MYSTERY.
Tho Strange Sight Seen by Some Ventura
Hunters.
Ventura (Cal Free Press.

H
Ventura (Cal Free Press.
Parties returning from hunting trips to
the mountains often tell strange tales of
their experience when miles away from
human habitation, of conflicts with griz-
ely bears, mountain lions, etc, but by far
the most weird story We have heard is
told by two well-known young men OF
this place, who were on prospecting
tour some three weeks since, near Cob
blestone mountain, st the northern boun-
Diary of this county. The story they tell
and they are willing to take their oath
on the truth of the statements about
as follows:
One cold night they were simultaneously
awakened about 3 O'Clock by the noise Of
cracking brush that had been thrown on
the fire. They arose to sitting posture
and saw the figure of an Indian woman
standing by the fire. She was dressed in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-14

1.-THE Exposition Universelle de Part
FCpllinaire" awarded the highest honors
tosAngbstura .Bitters as the most effics-
ciaus: samdlest to excite the appetite and
TO kespsthe digestive Organs IL good or
DEF 2 Ask forsthe sgenuiEea Hele usanu-
iactured W RrsI. G. B. siegert & Sons,
and beware of limitations. azesg,.z
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-14

boon to the people is Salvation OIL You
can afford to oag % Cents for good liniment.
In thirty light states snd tnir, een territor-
Bulls Cough Syrup.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-14

nelly Bound, and at retail worth s1.25:
Lalla Rookh, Poetry of Flowers, Long
fe low, Lucille, Macaulay, Meredith, Mil
ton, Moore, Odyssey, Ossian, Paradise
Lost, Poe, Pope, Proctor, Rogers, Ros-
setti, Schiller, Scott, Shakespeare, Shell
ley, Songs, Sacred and Devotional, Swim
burne, Tennison, Thackeray, Thompson,
Upper, Virgil, Whittier. Willis, Words
worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-14

Arnold Edwin, Aurora Leigh, Aytoun,
Browning, Elizabeth B.; Browning. Rob
ert; Brysnt's Early Poems, Burns, Byron,
Campbell, Chaucer, Coleridge, Cowper,
Crabbe, Dante, Dryden, Eliot, Favorite
Poems, Goethe, Goethe's Faust, Gold
smith, Hsvergal and Sigourney, Heaven
in Song, Hemans, Hood, Iiiad, Ingelow,
Keats, Kirk White, Lady of the Lake,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-14

The displayed advertisement of the
Chase Trading Cots on the fourth age
is interesting reading.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-14

Children-a are no ienssr poisoned since
the discovery of Red stsfaCough Cure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-14
POETS.

following NUMBER
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-14
ETETEs Pr ENIIUMS.

APRIL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-14

The Distribution will be supervised by committee OF business
residing the city, have kindly consented to be present
and attest the impartiality of the award.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-07
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

The members Of tho Causcrs do Lundi Will meet a,
the mousse Of Mrs Henry Day No. q West Fftyfrstsi
this TO take action be death OF Mrs Charles
A. Peabody. the president OF the cidb. and TO MAKE
arrangements for the continuation Of tho Meeting TINS
club has fifty members, oil women OF social prominence
The vice Presidents Mrs John Mrs Horny
Day and Mrs. William Griffin
Professor and Mrs Chandler will entertain tho MON
bers Of the National Academy Of Sciences at No 81 East
Fifyiourth-st tomsrrow evening At past O'Clock.
Mr,. c. H. Baldwin. the wife Of Admiral Baldwin will
have Mr. Irvibgs box At the star Theatre tonight 6be
will probably have for her guests Mrs A b. Hewitt, the
Misses Hewitt and MISS Morgan
A serIes Of tablsaus will 10 given IN the pretty little
theatre Tuxedo Park to morrow night dance will
follow. Miss Elsie dc wslfo mas boes guest at the
past days and 10 not unlikely that sue
will appear there In play some tine next month
Dr. and Mrs Ben jamin f Dawson are among the New
Workers. who pass tho winter IN Washisg ton. where
thsy haye house Just co pie ed DrDawsOn has csun
ms hsuss at Eew- London and town house No fiit-
90. Inc town place a. taken Tor low months last
winter py the Misses Green, OF New-Jcrsey. .
Mis-, sarah Murray. daughter Of Supcrne or 70
lie, MURRAY win be married 10 James g. IalOr NJ st.
Lswronce's Church. ParEave and Eighy'fouIthst, on
Mrs CHarls. Archibald. OF Cape Breton. daughter OF
str Edward H. Archibald. formerly British Consul
General a. New York been recently the guest Of Mrs
Frederick Jonson and Miss Agnes L. Jones. OF NO ~
West seventy eighta-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-07
THE REVRRhNT IRRBVERENOH or CHibD"h"

TIE REVERENT IKHbt hHb'th VT
fron The notion Transcript
And from another lady como these -,
A littlo mot heross girl of nvo years, VINO was oi'
in my caro- four years In Now Orleans, was, ono eau
bath morning busy hor dolls wardrobe "hch
roprOved her by saying: go ,., ,,,
LILY, God Is not poasod while you play with yonf
doll day" o,,
sho looked serlonsly into my farc and said MIS-
r., God has n.thing to do with mo- jesus 'aho'
care OF little chlldron" 49,, Co..,
Sho was I'm a sunday school at Trinity Church.
small boy also In my caro-, was found ono sunday
playing stcam-cars with his blocks, oto. IL was III
Maiden prior TO tho advent OF horse cars. inado
similar remark to tho above. and his ropy was 10
puro innOcenco ,,,,. a., 80
Docs God keep 'om all up thcro to hlssclf to day y
This reminds tho Listener OF story hrough, ho'he
from Sunday school last Sunday by tho young rhiuisn
Of a family OF his acquaintance IL SOUNDS tlo Di,
irrevorcnt but as It was told by highly ostcemcd
Clergyman and In Sunday school TOO. " ~ presumably
tollablo In print lltto girl, walking III mo fublic
Garden on Sunday with her mother began 10 play upon
tho grass md Instantly restrained To her chagrn
"Why can't run on tho grass, mamma ~ sho OK
claimed. -
Dec auso tho policeman will mako you go on IL you
do Don't you SEQ tho policeman over thoroI 10
Sides II ~ Sunday and God doesn't want you TO play
ooh dear" said tho ltlo girl " II wasn't for the
pocemans and God. what nice times wo could have y
Tho Clergyman made tho point hat he did not want
TO have tho chidron think Of God A. chief OF police
But tho Listener did not loarn whether he would have
tho litte girl play tho grass In tho Public Carbon
Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-07
GENERAL MILLEN BACK from EUROPE.
HE WENT ABROAD FOR HIS HEALTH AND NOT TO
Up ENGLAND

HE WENT ABROAD FOR HIS HEALTH AND NOT TO
BLOW UP ENGLAND.
General +. F. Mon arrived yesterday from Europe
by the Edsm after Il stormy passage dispatch pub
lshod few days ago concerning tho mysterious death
In London OF alleged dyna named Cohn and also
tho movements OF other whose names were given
and who IT. asserted wore explosive oIpedl-
this country out somo dire threats OF tho
Fonian organization against English public buildings
generally. also Included the mention OF General Mens
name who said to he in PAri, on mysterious mis-
ssa and to be watched by English detectives
In reply TO these statements the General SAID that f
every Irlsnnan t from this country 10 Europe
wore time in replying to all the statements sent
By sabo frsm side there would be little tmo 70
transact any other business q" was over In Europe.
said he "snply for the benefit OF my health. and ali
that about Irish sE4lrs 10 what any man would
Know wuo visits tho scene OF battle u hears on the
spot discussion OF the all absorbing topic OF the Home
Rule demand"
"nss about Editor o Brion's imprison
well, what Bllfour Is prepared to DO more
can NO longer be do bt that lie IL determined 10
cxrry oercOn Act In the most brutal way. Tor
several others of the members OF Pat lament
served with notices OF trial ana will probably
meet tho fate the oiitor OF United Iro1dd But
IL IA possible TO imprson natisn inc people are
united ani "f the small towns in Ite-
land there Is population moro than sufficient 10 NIL
overy Jail In tho county"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-07
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES
Calendar for the week:


Monday = y. m.-Metropotan Opera. :" TannhauseL"
Tuesday. $40 p. m.-f1rst Thomas symphony Concert
StiBwsy Hsll.
Wednesday. p m.-Metropolitan Opera hrst American
Ierioi mace Of Wagners Sisgirisd"
Wednesday. y Concert Of the New.fok College OF
MUSIC. -
Wednesday & y. MI ostel - Position" Thslia
Thursday. m.-First Campanini concert Metropolitan
Opera House. -. ,-,-
friday. D. m-Frst E.hesrsal BROOKLYN Ph harmonic
Triday, 3 U. m.-MetrOpo ItAn Ousra "sierfrisd'
Friday 3 D. M. Boetol Position" ITALIA
Saturday, y. m--First founs Peoples MSunee sth"N
Hall $780,. ,,,...,.~
Saturday p. m-second Csmpanini Concert Chickerng
Saturday 3D. m.-Pirst Brooklyn Philharmonic Concert
All The Dorothy 81 tho STANDARD Theatre anu
"1he Marquis at the Casino
At 4 o'clock this afternoon Miss Augusta Lowell VIII
resume her weekly organ rectas In the Church OF the
Incarnation, Maiison-Ave. and Thirty hith-st
At the Casino night THE Marquis Will celebrate
its nfieh representation There will be flowers In tho
for all 10 look at in the topical song
and Of the occasion Ia the shape OF ninla
ture knapsack containing tue programme.
The hftcth performance OF a Dark Secret At the
Academy OF Music will be given tonight, when souvenirs
will be presented 10 all present The piece will
BE- continued until Christmas. matinee Of A Dark
Secret" IS announced for Election bay
Mr. G. W. Barry, an old and welknown actor gave the
INST intended series OF illustrated
thc Fourteenth Theatre last night presenting many
pictures representing incidents In tho life Queen
t0a OF the recent jubilee pageant stngushed
persons views OF historical buildings The entertain.
uen embeliished by plano and organ rectals. Mr.
Barry rected The Phantom ship"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-07
Special Nolires.
Yoyt Oncs Notioo.

rshoud be read daily W all Interested /" changes mJ
Letters Tor foreign countries need BE- specially al
%T p ..nd Of BANKING and
mens cttr. ,t ,peeiay addressed being sent o mo
Foro.n nail, Tor no Ssot c.un, ycy.no,r IL will close
(promptivin Alo,,sN t,,.ui.H follows -,.
M0NDAY-AtSp m for Costa Hica per steamship ou'''o'
TUnSDAY 5 p. m. for TrurlIo p,r steamship Harold
wnb%EspAY-W $50 NJ for Ireland per 'ts tea ,S.
OOantro. mus, be a',.. SiT Em. Vi.
ssn.a sS I" an. 'GF p s%SSp' %
directed E%, ns o % HTI s iG .a aa
direct per sts,n,hlp Barracouta; at 3 . ~ for Bese
Puerto orte1 and Guatemala Por steamship "'nderor'
TuURsDAr-At m. Tor Central America ana no1 nv,
i rSc'n for pSr a,. sSr must b directs.
E.,%sa ana .sq r'ss S:,
for c,ap' cy c ~ Rs.us listers for other
Mexican states must b: is.c'' PIERRE M0nSloS psr
.is.n fra az ii. iH "'
sATU RDAYAt lc3oa n for Great Britain Ireland 30,
ts r o1oi Topsan
s, dissi'@ pc, Era.a at 1859 Nor sSt
Tt.s ,n'i h. .a1 rS'etS
Ss5 ,: :::i"is'p +; y:s.;I.I:
ana many oa,t .tri, D.nmar sv.de. Sor-.y Ra,..
e. q, %.;s.
G 11%s: s %s, b s'i ' sas%
tet,sr, must be directed per Pennland -
sUNDAY-At 3 D NJ Tor Greytowu ani Bueneds per
steanshtp Harlan from Nsw-Orlesns
Mails for Australia New.IsAsut sandwich FIJI ana 81
f,ianI, stssnshiD 1salautta iron tsn Fran
Sovsmher.tl At S. 80 IN Tor on arrival
sNsw York fssamsho uernanio with British mals for
zustr.i,l MAls Tor China and Japan, per steamship
CIV Of Nsw.Ycrk rom Saa Frssoiseo, cls.e here No
venhar an AZ Malls for the Sooetv tsiaa is per
AMI, Tahiti from Franosoo, olsss hers Novsmbsy
sSsatIpn Mails fer cuba By rail TO Tampa Fla. and
thence nv steamer Key west Fla close at this once
daily at 80 o. m
The schedule Of closing Of Trans Pscine mals q A.
ssased the OF their uainsrfuDsi OVERLAND
tsnsit 10 San Francisco Mails iron the Eat arriving o.
line a. San Francisco the dsy Of sailing Of
(Ispstched thence the same day
HENRY o. PEARSON Postmastss
Pat once. Nsw.York. N. T., Now T. 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-07
ROA STING A CHESTNUT" VRyDER
Itom The San iranelseo Chronicle.


what your pet joke Everybody has pet story ana
IL Is generally the most stupid In tho world when you
hear It, People mostly polite about that They laugh
Just tho teller Of stOry from humiliation IL
Is fair because II simply encourages tsmap 10 90 and
tell somebody else or course have sosso OF hnnor
self know that most people who toll one stories 20
about and Kick and say spell the point OF them whon
put them In this column Hut somehow they keep tell
Ing IN them. have mado several deadly eaomea They
have told stories and haven't pr nted thom. They
have been pot family jokes toe and Of them have
respect for 10 expose hom In their old ago
to a heartcss world But never mot any body who had
moi pet joke which he would toll with the NEST pro
found enjoy as often he could get chance re-
member NJ = biz msss In tho far East new .en
oamo along and when no got hold OF bottle Of beer no
said senontiousy: Beer Nils many bottlo. and bot
tie Hils DIOR. They laughed And he used 10 20
this thing "a before overy stranger Who Tn the table
II got tfreaome One evening there CROWD al dln
ne just a. he was getting ready to Ore it sa the
gentle an head OF the table up, with glass
Of beer in his hand. and said solssniy" Gentlemen
beer fills m any bottle Tho gentleman at tho foot OF
tho table rose after him and said equally seemnly
Inc bottle nils many bior This cerrneay thoy nopt
up for whils every night 70 break the Joker. Ihen
force of IN BIT stepped In and for that ceremony
Va gone through ct tho mess table every aght uni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-07
and dddresa
DIED.


DOwKOU1T-on Sovomber 8. Anns'ta Marion wife Of Or.
,corro D. Dow.outL Medical Director OF tho Interna
t.onA Mod ca Missionary society.
Funera at m MONDAY Noy~nOer T. at tho FIRST Baptist
Churoh, corner 3Otl 'st aud PARK ave.
oHEEX-suddonly on November {. George D. Green. OF
jersey City.
NOtlcc u iun1rL h,rfNtsr
LANE-On Frtiay morning. Novomhert. Susie X. yoIng.
danRhter OF stephen X. and Euphomia T. Lane. OF
Fnnsra from residence OF hor Mrs f. II. Boyn
ton No. 80 West 33d ST. Sew-lork CITY on Monday.
November 7. at II 80 a
LATHAM ON SUNDAY November 1897. Martha D. wife
Elbort Latham at 400 Paclrc at. Brooklyn after
Funers service, At hsr TUESDAY evening
$50 Relative, and friends are Invited TO attoni
4 ea-o omit flowers
NICUOLS-At Brooklvn. Conn. November O. George NJ
the 20th of III. eldest son OF Gorge
and EiIapoth : Nichols. Of Bropslyn. Ny.
Fanoral on Weinsstav 9TH INST. At broD.yn, conn
RUTrER-On SUNDAY November g. John p Rnttor. at hi,
late rosldeuoc. lO4 dates ave. brooklyn
Notice Of fuuoral i'rottsr
sMIIH-At Nyac..on Hudson. November I. 1887: Mary
Mortord daughter OF - Smith and tao late Mary l.
Morfori' ag,iG mouth, ant ~ days
Funeral Mondav November at o'clock at tbs residence
Of De- r. n. Maynard
InterIuent At convenience OF tho family
TnoMsoN-on Friday Novombsrt. Mason Thomson. aged
Funsrr Monday November at his ato residence 22 East
2lstst.. at ii 80 Il
Kindly omit flowers
Philadelphia paper, pisNse copy.
TWEEDY thl, city tho evening OF Friday, Nov. 4.
IN mo Goth year ot his ago Thomas r. Twcod.. -
Funeral calvary Church. 4th ave and 2lstst on
Monday, 7th INST. ateJO a. m
Interment at Danbury, Conn.
WUITLEY-eulioniy at IN, residence Of her daughter.
Mrs 0esrgs w. Allen. Elizabeth. " j.. Mrs Mary Adair
whitley. -. , -
tho First Baptist Church. on Tuesday sth ih'e AZ
liS0 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-07
TRIALS or lOUNG WOMAN EMFLofES'


There has been created In New York CITY class
of young ladies' who work for living a. teegraphcr,
| Ly writ ers, afos and cthoi tn'nlloc'"L
occu al ions Because several scandals have become
notorious among them, careless wac
A. but a. rule thoy just about the incest, low lest
n Ia In town phiianthrOplc mairon OF millions
aid 10 mo Half the stories IN SO gls tell arc OF tho
ests their characters put to. and the ap Cachos
tho, forovor must guard against ono young iady
xow of secured q place q, secretary to lawyer on
one day and tho next day he lung his arms AROUND
her and kissed hor. Another had to carry manu-
script to Ill Office ovory now ami thoh' ana oo
dav The white haired hoad OF tho place vowed no
loved hor lilo said he was unhaPplly married
hnt he hoped that would provoke her sympaihy
and not hor dislike An omployo OF me
customs service, not SO far irom hero IS 10 20
ut ~ mi, s,ato, was sont tn search suspochu
woman .muggIer. and when she undertook her t.sk
The smurgier proved TO DO . mana very koon WIG
s me irs hnmorst One concern In town. wh,ch
ON ioys hundreds Of girls put deserves on o amo
s'daw.ik to prevent them from being ihSulUd on
81 1.o,. nv persons waiting for them to come out.
tn Es,octvos would DO useful inside The bnd'hg
But tho subject mAkos me wal warm ~ pohao, ",
a. And "A ne things which nnow about womans
wors beside man ponr In on my intellect like young
Niagara You would also DO indignant co1,a 70. yon
know the sum Of tortpre girls pn' Up WIN 70 ~
aoor walkers and supenntendsnS rom n'soy roPoHins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-07
OBITUARY.
JOHN RYLE.

cable dispatch received In Paterson NJ j., yester-
day. announced tho death OF ex-Msyor John Ryle while
on visit to his old homo. Macclesneld England whore
he had been for several months. accompanied by his
daughter expecting to remain abroad until spring Tho
dispatch gave particulars to the of death.
and tho great shock to his family and TO tho
residents generally Of Paterson, OF which no was ono OF
the best citizens and where he fondly spoken
OF az the father Of the silk industry In America" It
was Just two weeks ago Saturday that Mr. Ryle
celebrated his seventicth birthday. Whom last heard
from he was In good health.
John Rylo born at Bollington. near Macclesfeld
England At the ago OF 6ve years he set TO work In
silk mill In Macccsfed. The only education he got
was at Sunday school. In 1889 he camo to New York
City, where he entered into the silk importing business
at Maiden-lane and William st. Soon he became
acquainted with George W. Murray. and with him
embarked In silk manufacturing at Paterson. He
cumuated q handsome fortune, but on the night OF
March 10. 1869. his mill burned to the ground. and
Dir Ryo. with 100000 of property In ashes and no
insurance, found himself almost penniless His credit
was however good and he at once SGT about rebuilding
tho mill and ORGANIZED the Ryle Silk Manufacturing
Company, which In 1878 renamed tho Pioneer Silk
Company and this I. the present style Mr. kyo held
president at the time Of his death.
No man did more than John Rye for tho building up
and protection Of the silk industry in America He was
It's pioneer In the sense Of having boon the rs to mako
II rcmuneratve Although z Democrat he was q
oudid him at Washington In securing for the silk in
dustry the tariff needed to set firmly upon s feet and
In STAYING on tho attempts OF tho Free Trade wing to
destroy Il Mr.. Rylo was OF the OrginaOrs OF tho
plan By which Paterson Is supplied with wator from
president Of the Passao Water Company At his own
expense he adorned tho grounds about tho Passaio
Falls and kept them open park for the people. In
1869 no elected Mayor OF Paterson and served for
years. In 1884 he tho Democratic candidate
for Congress from the With District. against William
Walter Phelps, but WAS defeated by largo majority
Surviving him his sons Reuben who ia In business
In Montreal; William. superintendent OF tho Passaio
Water Company: John. who is In Chicago; Thomas,
superintendent OF the Pioneer Mil; Peter. lawyer, IN
Paterson: and his daughter Jemma, who was In Europe
with him at tho time OF his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-07
Daisy. THE WV OTRENS.

Hoi,on LETTER 10 The irevdsnc, Journal
I went on "Wednesday afternoon 20 see "A Kun oil
luck" AT tho DO, Theatre and entertaining as 10 hzt
,plrrd piece from Tho mont ~ tBe age IL 10
certainly looks on from the rear pro
yidsd suppose that has no rcsponhb lity In the
matter The which play LOOKS behind me scenes
hs. been often described. aud have 10 In sntion
of tryiur my hand In attempt To rival the nuAerous
sscrion. already ettant II IL no. every play, now
ever hat has tko tho thoroughbred morse DAISY
and abe al len.t merits few words Daisy ~ beau.
trl clrannbcd chestnut marc. two years old ana oi
,tcecni stock she evidently toad by nature Of pet
m. majority Of her sex shs be spoiled oy the sup
ca~sng she receives at thr hands ~ oroy
bod who come. while she waa her QUO Ia the
vinx The pat her and stroke her nose whiIo the
more de,nonsraiysyouug women ara apt Z" thHo nv
their To the end of svinr mr. po'
huy. ami k-s~s which she seems IL enoy greatly ~"
most interesting thing however s 10 sac basyseHcle-
Nom In tho scene 10 which comes tho race whcs
end. tho play Hhri, primad DONNA withHht
be ART or he care TO dssuise her mp,tesco .sr eyes
sensitive uostrils eIpasd and sho tar} q's
with ercitemsn until the word Dor relras"S Aor ana
,he bounds across the stage followed ny all the rest OF mo
horses which engaged 50 TO speak u support ner
OF ths star role This Ia extremely ltcy
bn.,,.,. To have half dozen horses led by the Meet
Dasv teariux Ike .ad and across the stage
il no rifn. matter and ~ course there Is No hsr age
n town whrreths thing could he managed Inc pack vi
beagle. that IN Tho third act are amusing ehsueh
too with their linguistic snufings and engaging clumsy
ioco,sness Il DAISY who carries on ne hoho's si
II ust La aided that she seems to he fully awhro u" ~
Not that she unduly purei M by her success o.
she showaa pleasantly frank, grllsh Hatsaoloh !" no
fact that sho 10 what sho Is, which Is CHARMING